"fixed choice" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It is used to indicate an option or decision with predetermined parameters, from which the listener or reader is not able to expand or modify. For example, "We offer five fixed choice packages to suit your needs."
The simulation results show that network boundary specification and fixed choice designs can dramatically alter estimates of network-level statistics.
For a fixed choice of probability distributions P, we denote the equilibrium distribution of the process s by π.
The scattering in the results is mainly due to the fixed choice of the wavelet order (w=5).
The observed clustering and assortativity coefficients are overestimated via omission of affiliations or fixed choice thereof, and underestimated via actor non-response, which results in inflated measurement error.
For a fixed choice of probability distributions p i, i ∈ V, the collection of all such binary variables is an ergodic Markov process.
For any fixed choice of t and k, the coefficients in these equations can be expressed as functions of v and λ and so depend only on the design's parameters, and not its structure.
As it is observed, whereas the use of GGD speech prior with fixed choices of c results in improvements with respect to the Rayleigh speech prior in most of the cases, the suggested SNR-based scheme for choosing c is capable of providing further enhancement compared to different fixed c choices.
The survey had nine questions containing multiple parts with either fixed choices or 4 or 5-point Likert scale responses.
They appear as temporary solutions, to serve the needs and goals of the moment, rather than fixed choices, and this also supports the literature on choice, suggesting that this concept and its practice are highly problematic for informal carers [ 28].
Only the T-LORD with S = Plc = 4 and fixed subset choice at the root layer has a modest loss, say 0.2dB more than the full-complexity T-LORD.
When all other parameters are fixed, the choice of treatment time, τ, changes, in general, the total person-time and the total annual incidence.
